davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

and Comrade McConnell's ''boy bat
talion," will parade. Hon. ID. f.
Goodrich, of Blue Earth City, will de.
liver an address. Miss Fannie Rose, of
this city, has consented to give a re-
citation, and Il local quartette will fur
niSh the music
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

three-base hit. Moriarity; two-base hits. Mo-
Rarity 2, Corbett, Rocks 2, Anderson :;
double plays, Miller, Corbett and Crowley 2,
Morrissey; bases on balls off Anderson Q,
Anderson s, Pyle 5; first base on errors, Mil,
waukee 5, La Crosse 3; left on bases, Mil
waukee 5, La Crosse g.; wild pitches, Ander-
son 3, Pyle q passed balls, Strauss 2, Hardie
/ time 2:O5: umDire Sullivan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Farmers Institute.

Special to the Globe.
WADENA, May 24.-O. G. Gregg, of
st. Paul, has arranged for a farmers
institute in this place on the 29th and
30th of June.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
jamestown j Asylum.

Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, OAK, May 24.-The
board of trustees of the insane asylum
met to-day and opened bids for boring
an artesian well. All were rejected.
Another meeting will be held June 13.
whenthe contracts for buildings will be
Ipt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

Earned runs st. Paul 5: three-base hit,
Cleveland; two-base hits. Cleveland, Pres
colt and Roussey; double play, McCauley
unassisted; bases on balls off Power 3; hit
by pitcher, Lowe; srtuck out, by Sowders 8 i;
by Power l. left on bases, st. Paul 6, Eau
Claire 5; wild pitch, Power; passed ball, Cox !;
time :45; umpire Daley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
No Hope for Recovery.

SP0CIttI 10 IIIV UIUDt.
FARGO, May 24.-Frank BeltZ, on the
Ditmer farm, near Conard, was yester-
day kitcked by horse, splitting his en-
tire head open and leaving no hope for
recovery. The anti-Irish-coerciOn meet
ing, set for tonight, was deferred to Sc
cure the attendance of Gov. Church. A
number of flags fioated to-day for Queen
Victoria. and the St. George society eel
ebrated her birthday tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

"Devlne out by being hit with batted ball.
Earned runs, Des Moines / home run, AL
yord: two-base hits, Larocque, Whitley, De-
vine: double plays, Hutchinson, Brosnan and
Faatz, O'Connell and Gastficld; base on
balls, off Hutchinson q, Off Krock 2; struck
but, by Hutchinson z, by Krock &; passed
balls, Gastfield 1: time, = SO umpire, Dugan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25

The art-loving citizens of, st. Paul
who would desire to see the most artis-
tic works of Turkish and Persian em-
pireS will please to call at II East Third
street and examine the beautiful stock OF
rugs, portieres, curtains, table covers,
bric-a-brac just imported direct from
Constantinop!e and Tiheran by Isken-
der Bey.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
A New Bank.

SpeciaI TO Inc GIObe.
CANTON, Oak, May 24.-The Bank of
Canton, new institution, with $4,000
capital, opened its doors to-day for bust
ness. This gives Canton four banks.
with an aggregate capital of $3.50, 900.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Fatal Alteration.

MILWAUKEE, May PA special from
Hurley, Wis.,, says that Frank Hover,
clerk in Price boarding house, had an
alteration with man named Anderson
last night and shot him dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Will Row Harvard.

LONDON, May 24.-The Cambridge
university crew have agreed to row
Harvard college crew if the necessary
funds to cover the expenses of the trip
to America can be raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Egan Wiuing to Re Tried.

LINCOLN, Neb., May. 24.-Patrick
Egan to-day received personal letter
from Col. King-Harman, under secre-
tary of Ireland, saying it is impossible
to make any condition in relation to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Posfomce Robbed.

Special to the GLOBE.
ST. CLOUD, May 24.-The postoffice in
the village of st. Joseph, this county,
was broken into and robbed of $50
worth of stamps last Sunday night.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
ChipDewa Falls Fire.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, May 24.-Fire this
morning destroyed the Chippewa Falls
woolen mills. Loss, 81, 800; insurance,
$4,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Mai. Poore Worse.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-The condition
of Maj. Ben. Perley Poore is somewhat
worse tonight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Farmers Institute.

Special 10 the GIobe.
l. zERNE, NJ mn. Nay 24.-The Farm
ers' institute opened here at 10 a. N. O..
c. Gregg, state superintendent, spoke
on What We Are Here For,'' George
G. Austin on Breeding Horses" Theo-
Markets Demand" The citizens raised
S400 for colt show, and there is fine
display Of colts and horses. The fol-
lowing premiums were awarded in the
colt show: Roadster, two-year-old, r..
Cummings; yearling, julius Thiel :;
sucking colt, }. J. Laeffler; draft, two
ycar-old, Johnson Bros; yearling, l..
Conrad; sucking colt, johnson Bros.
George A. Austin, of Wisconsin. and j.
Merkel, of Beaver Creek, were Judges,
and the awards gave general sati, fac
tion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Totals. ....... 42 II IA 3 *26 10
Minneapolis. 20 o 0 0 9 3 7-IS
Duluth. .......1 2 O o o o o I'll

home runs, Foster, Meister; twobase hit
Foster; double plays, Kellogg and
Ingraham; bases on balls, off Willis 6, off
Peters 8; hit by pitcher, Foulkrod; struck
errors, Minneapolis Z, Duluth S; left on
bases, Minneapolis IL, Duluth 4; wild
pitches, Peters 2; passed balls, Murray l.,
hemmler 1, Earle l; time, 2:35; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Three After 1t.

Milwaukee, Oshkosh and Des Moines
are having a hard fight for first place,
the first two having slight advantage.
The record is as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
Tho PreSbyteriaps,

OMAHA, Neb., May 244.-The fifth day
of the Presbyterian assembly opened
to-day with Moderator Smith presiding.
The committee on church policy re-
ported adversely upon q triennial ses-
sion, and the report was approved. A
series of resolutions were adopted pro-
claiming to the Christian world the
principles by which, in the judgment of
the assembly, practical church unity
might be realized. These are: That a
belief in Christ constitutes one BODY
mystical, yet real; the universal visible
church throughout the world consists of
all who profess the true religion to-
gether with their children; mutual
recognition and reciprocity between the
different bodies who profess the true
religion is the first essential step toward
practical church unity. The committee
on home missions, through DR.. HAYS, of
Cincinnati, reported. showing 1,465 mis-
Si0narieS, 115 new churches, 13S, 500 COM
municants, 50 schools and 212 teachers
He strongly urged the raising of $780,
O00 for next years use. The report was
discussed by Dr.. Randall, secretary of
the board, Drs. Schaff, of Kansas City,
7. Hayner, of New York, Burrows, of
Boston, Cameron, of Denver, and Shell
don s. Jackson, of Alaska.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
was created here tonight by the report
that Chief of Police MacRae had been
shot. The chief arrested notorious
man, Joe FAINT, for cattle stealing. and
| conducted him to the door of the station.
where FAINT made dash and got off.
MacRae fred shot after him and FAINT
returned the fire, the ball striking the
chief i'll the leg INJECTING flesh wound
which, though not considered dangerous,
is very painful. The chief followed his
man and fired two more shots at him,
but FAINT succeeded in escaping. He
was tracked some distance by blood
marks, but these were finally lest sight
of and FAINT is still at liberty. He had
been released from the penitentiary
only a short time ago, where he had
been confined for cattle stealing in
Portage Ia Prairie, his method in that
line being to steal cattle, kill them and
sell the meat. He was also connected
in Ontario with gang of counterfeiters
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Garland Does Not Want IL Place or
the Supreme Bench.

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Attorney-
General Garland to-day talked freely
with a representative of the Associated
Press concerning his supp ,sed candi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-25
The Eau Claire Ball T0ssers Get But
-Four Hits and One Run OF
S0wders' Twisters.
Minneapolis Beats Duluth in Game IN
Which Each Makes Seven Runs
in the Ninth.
La Crosse Wins From Milwaukee, and
Des Moines Easily Gets Away With
the Oshkosh Lads.
Philadelphia, Pittsburg and Boston the
League Victors---The American
Association Winners.

URPHY showed
the crowd what
he could do at
b Sc running
yes sterday by
stealing home
from third while
the ball was be-
ing thrown from
Catcher Cox to
Pitcher Power.
Other features
of the game were
magnificent run
ming catches by
Cleveland. Will
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

m onAnzn Az kunExEoR 80 AnuuR
TwMExH EEvaFAFnn MKH.
WAannaroz, New. a. -gassrh Cham.
beflain, British fisheries eamnnlsa1nuae.
gave an andlenee thia esaninR q ahenf
twe1ty neHRpaper men, chamhaflaln
wea understood % Eay af oae p1int lhat
The pnFpgzo Of tho c0mmi&sian wRA lN
naAke Al entirely new treaty. ne exisl
ina treaty having proved unlatlsfacteEy,
but upon farther Inquiry, especially "a
10 whslneF an interpfetakinn az the a.
isting treaty nirhl not hs found whifh
8oold mees The sieDs az bolh 9I9fe. -
became nonroommikiai, bagcuH adnlIl
tina thn8 anoh might be pnmgaihlB eh&
ouicome Of the oonteFenoe. He fk6uNht
q unlikely thai Tie subiee1 cf oomn.1t.
eial uaiDa with Uanada wanid euma BE-
fora the eemmlssion h Ang way. EhaTa
waa scarcely q shadow % aoubt fAat
any aTrannement agreed - b the
British oonnlaaion4g1 mould BE- kGI4
hindina b. thniE agwernmnnf.
5o1eDn Ob1mbtFlnin. HIg Clashes
Tupprf and Sir Lionel West. BrIlI1h
minister, osunlisaiina the nrlisa ash
cries enmmAaEiom naiie9 AZ lha dapaat.
meat % stato tedAg, whEre the m3mia
teE introduced bis feilow eomm iallenela
70 Secretary B4yard Iha eun4aEsallnn
was not 0f q f0Fmal nmsura nna ia tha
ahseuoe ef MessFa. Pafnam and Aoeef
% efeft uaa mads % * 3 dag kuf th1
nrAl confefsnce q the neactlatoEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

anz.rrT Ssosrrzzn-

xan xIMH n oAnnxnza THEA 10 nn
dHRA4LI sRonEkEED.
SAn FaAnuEnco, Nov. IA pian b
said 20 Be on foot for shurGenfna ne
tine of oarrvinR eha mails from Lou
onn 30 Ee9 ashland and Australia Tbs
present o0ntract time fer carrying tha
British nails from London % Auckland
4 THIRTY aays, and % SYDNEY forty 6ays.
The BrIlieh mails foR she oolo1ies at
pFassna is DISPATCHED fIom LiEsfpsol b.
TIE steamer Germamio Of the white Slnr
Lina, whinh usaaIiY makes on tha aver
zRe the "Trip acrna1 the Atlantic b nine
daya. It i planned 70 tEmusfek the con.
tract 10 The steamer EtraFia q the Can
ard Line, which haa record of being q
seven day steamer. This gil e4ect
saving in time Of two days on TIE A.
laniic, counting the overland run hsa
days, and the Raeihe voyage 70 Auok-
land seventeen days and adding seven
days fog the Atlantis voyage the total b
twenty. nina oaya. Under the peopossd
plan fbe Ooaanio Compauy feel eond-
denf Ia asserting that the Llondon NAH
can ruaoh the Colonies in Thirty days.
Is 4 a1s3 intan6ed 90 20 from san
fnnoitoo b Honolnlu end thence b
The Fiji Islands. There 3 Union line
zteamsr viii mee1 She do9n steamer
and taAe ths mail 10 Bgdney, uhiia the
ether steamers viii pfoeeed 70 Auok-
|an6. By The Union lee oanneclion
lhe Auckland aud 0ydnsg titne win b
saana.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

arsi eNsnaa, go f1r Ehe sssans. e1m
far ~ teie4 4n4 azE1lzlea les - ~
1141n1HE e II 8Ha41n faF tAa faeElh;
1eza 1e maE ha anzpgn4nli fsR nNmAlinz.
tz.noprt tlnassrn e anG nsksE ailAoaor-
Abie q dislREnlnkls 80.
see1isn siEhl pEuSi1ss shaa h easa
Is pl4gef beoom4A Ai frum nAtuEal
eanaaa fAe cluh mAy 6a6nss tba nnnnns
q salary g1lsh Be would hsNe eaens1
o1xlnH ~ anE1es srou du1y "a annA
neeennf; hnt thaA Il lha piayar messE
Hllh a. eeel1eni II tha peEtgRmanes a.
~ oul7 and b inespaeilals1 In uarss
eaa1 bs paid az e hs u1za pGkfuxnain4
sarEtsaas hll ins club reserves TIE riaka
u1dex seeA clrcaEas1amesa 30 FstEna1
lbs iniare1 plAgeE. Saeh rsianss. eoU-
sxsE. = = he ahsalzie and wilhoal pss-
session lsn psrmlss lks olnb. - =
panlEewz1t foR fnsabordiRaiipn a. any
violHl8n e NJ c1nlraea % uithho1d
fEom iha paagez1e wages noa 10 exnaaa
&c for eaeh o4enGA
Ssclioa EsaEteen. h eaas uf Ne viola
zs1 AZ the teEma of tbe ee1lEae1. en-
powers Tie clnh. o0 Ksaaennbte motiea,
- aermina1e ne c1Dtraet aod sep ths
paSs ard i ferfsits al clain b pay ea
- part q he Expllled player.
seutisn hfkean. IN eaaa Of aha viola
tfon e Ne eoDfras1 b the einb. smpoR
ere ihe player % telminsse bis egrea-
ment on rsas1nahie notice, An1 II unna
lha dub ahall cease 70 be rnsmhsa a.
he lsague, u is prsvldsd that the player
shAlI. Il lAs uRhi e rsserSAlion hsl
transferred % nny other cab 81 aas1ei-
asien. s1eeiy1 iEngn the mld olhss ulnb
% associa1i1u, - isAst il1s sane amount
h salary as herein prescribed. oihaEuls lss
ne said Eiaht Of FsserVatioa shall FORTH
with ceasN.
session sixisen ps0vsess thsf shs
player sh9il pap ihs cInb 60 for his
nnifoEm, and ahat The clab shall pay
The players travelling expenses and
board Waen away from hnma.
SECTION BeE1ufe<n enapowen The olub
b terminate tie cnntrnnt AZ viii apou
len day9 notios. the player 10 receive
pas for ahe ten caFa n oass n & not af
faalt foF ending the aRFesmenA
Section eighteen pEavioes thai the en-
B l0yeK ehhil have khe Eiaht % reserve
& slayer far the aeasua Eexf ensuiuR
he tsrr1 menlioned in tie eanfrast and
aid right 81 privilege is hereby accord
e said emuioyeE mon tha f0iiowlnn /
sundilions, FiFst-That The said player l
hall nos Be reserved e q salary not Tea /
han mentionad ID this eontrael sxospt /
b. the consent Of said player. Easo1d 1
THAT the player Il be b reserved b.
aid empioyeK Tor the Eexk eusufng sea-
'on ehail be 01e Of not more fh6n foaK-
zen players then under contract; that Il
z. that The Fioht uf reservation ehaIl ha
limited 20 that namber q players and
10 more.
Section twenty nxes the wages to Be
aid.
This co1trsnt is the one drawn up and
lFessnted By the bseiheEho0d with but
light changes IA the phKaseol0Ry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19
mK RAHE mAKsRi.
xmnr DnuEDz 10 cnAsE oPRnATIoss ron
TnER.

xmnx DnuEp1 10 cnAsn oPEAAIIoSs ron
A TIN.
PrrrsBuna. Nov. 16. The twelve
Bessamor rail manufaoearsEs Of the
country Announce that they have decid-
q 90 order Q general suspension OF
uuEk in theix industry. when this vii
Be done d nct afAtad. The hrst dzT Of
Deeembef b expscted 20 b tho tine.
Ths twelve malufaciuFeFs are oonfef-
Fina tnas1heE hsFe, and give aa reason
fos tha snspensi0u the unsatisfactory
ound11ioa Of the rail market. Many
ooniraois aEe sxpiKing and new ones
are bsina held back ia the hope Of lou
crises. Ofhers ere Wiling 10 place con
lracta. buf the terms are entirely unsAs-
iEfaetogy.
ne rnanufaelnFsrs sag ihat prices
cannot be Fsduesd owing 20 the htRh
wapss and the rates demaEded fof ore.
Ths suspension vii throW an tmDense
|numbeT of men cut Of employment, not
only II the mills. bet IN the coke re.
aions of this seciiou. IL Is estimated
tkat fully enc third Of ths eoke onspul
wfil he thrswn On The maFkek. sBd thi'
viii not only Fednce the price, bat may
rcsula n ne shuftinR down Of . iarR.
ugoportion Of the evo1z. and oonee
ouensly Feduce tke numbeE Of YORK
1en. ne fast 81 9 reduetion of wagei
d "a works e Tfgy y taken - 9n 10
disafSon tAat the waEss vii Be 1oseS
naxt yNaE.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

hose EoNa cwkaa RawuReD knnrrttnre
- EH1 6nW soAx nkn
NEw foax. Nav la-The eanrsas
term nf ih1 9uEfenaa ee4Et taaay w.
fassd g admik hrnR fone uharr. !
foanH lnleauan. a1 z membeR 81 fha
49, ....s 1e aAsink Ra1seo tae ex11asnaiicn.
naticl be mede an nthdssll that - Naa
Z rezldene q ths sale and nAa 1ppIiet
men.
He was Refused On shs eroana fhsf
ne existlnE laws forbade tha n4laraI.
izalion of U1tnRse Bn1Isats. Chana haa
al aol fer his relief rarasll ~ - lras
Legislators. Ths acl reads f'fha nsn
eral tern % Ne ARA dsbaflu1nnf ~ -
saprema aou1a Il hereby nnaharinn& A.
walve nlifnaee og Honn Yfn csasss. 4
natiFs q China. and now rss11en1 AZ
he city q NeU fork, and 70 FearIerI4
admit ard lioense him ID praoliee. ~
his pansinR 10 q safiafnotnrF nsnnneg a.
asnal examinatian for ~ aaraIsssen -
attorneys ana eonnaaiofnn
Justice Van Brnni, Ii ananklnn az fhn
case, nAid thai lha leRleiaiurs an nnf
eompsi The eouFt 10 IS anyfhine thre
lheY have NJ EiRht b a.. He adfea
lhal enhae9nanl 20 tha refusal Is A3mH
Chang be cad Hlnd tha rilinan pnn7rs
granted b Jndea Van Hosson - tha
sIi1 lust., and tbe oenerAl lArm viii
now hABa 90 comaideR tha uapafM hA
haing % The opinion thai sinea Con
ZFe1z passed The aet reialina io Ohlnefa
s1bieots none eoul4 BE- naiursflae1.
Jhaua 10 graduate AZ Easn and Oalnnn.
sia Lac schools.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

rnH xuRx RArE 70 AGREE AND FmEnENx
Two EERoEEB.
GAH RRkzcEsoo, Nov. l6.-In he Ia
qasst toniRht IL the case u Henry Ben
hayon, whoas death oceorrsd on @
about OgsobeE "a. thEes witasas.s.
Frank A. Brooks, dentistry student, II.
M. Vaughn. phetogFaphaE, and DE. l.
q. Leok, we're examined. Their teSii-
mony We only q minor Importance.
Tbe Jury relited 81 SO, and after An
hours dsiibsFatian they Befurned, STAT
Ire that they were unnbie 70 aRFes 90 q
unanimoug verdiot, and, therefore,
woald snbmii majority snd mioorl-
ty report. The majority Report, whieh
was signed By eeytn iafym1D. was 10
tbs eHegt that Henry Bsnhayon came
10 bis death b means 81 oya1lde q
palzasinm; that ths cyanide vas 3D.
minislered by olher than his own banda.
while the evidences, aaga ibis Tepori,
which has been brouxht befofe us II not
safIlcientiy oonelunlVo 70 enable ns 10
eharne aay paFticsiaE indigidaal With
tie crime. Wa 90 believo that u b eufn
eiently eonriusivs - justify the hoidina
q John A. DemmiR untn hia inn0aeBee
Of any eonneslion wilh The efine ls
TIE minorifY report Whish Was eiEned
By iaFymen Baidwtn and OaFfiar. ia 20
tie eHsct thai he minoFity are unabll
10 deiermins uhethef Bs1hayon ad.
minisleRed the poison hlmaeif o.
whether "a vas adminisieFed By o3hea
hands.
AfssF Ne iaFy hal sesa dlamissst
coroner 8tanton appEovBd TIE majority
rsporl Dimmig. when appEiaod ef ID.
VsFdiot acpeaFsd entirely uneonceEnod
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

THg rKRMEEEM cRrxn % A MDHTkHk Man
THAT MAx EED N zoB EAu.

THg rERRTEEz cEuER % A MoRTknA Man
THAT MAr KED ~ zoB EAW.
DnuMMozD, n. T.. Nov. IA fearful
tragedy occurred al Granite this morn
ine. O. L. Scott murdered hiswife In
cold bleed. Troobis 10 tbs f1mily
seems 10 hass been the cause. The mar
dereR wes discovered lying By the side
Of his mnFdeEed wife. seemingly II 9
beastly STATS Of iniuxloa1lo1. A. an
early hour this morning the eldeeEs
we're apprised Of the facts. and Is once
procesded 10 the place whsrs the das-
taEdly deed vas committed and
placed tie Murderer undeF arrest. The
sheriff haxine The pfiaonsF In charge
placed him on board the north-bound
train a. PhiiipsbaxR. In tie meaatims
Deputy EhsEsd Carr resolved infoema
tion bv wire taat o DaEtY Of forty or
flfiy men had left Granite on horse
bsek 10 ovegtaks the traia 81 Dfum-
mend, and with the intention Of lynoh-
ina tha murderer. Train DispatcheF
r. =. MoEap, Of The Drummond and
PhiiipsbaFe RailWay, Was requested 70
place an eneise at the disposal Of the
shsxif, which be did. and she murderer
vas taken On 60 Deer Ledge 10 the
hands Of the la1.-0gQoafaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

Csnsraeaszs Try - swlnals
san Rranelsss.
rs.Als Ts.sp h osss~ -sssy Issusi-
a.A = s..ramsnis-o osAsr ruslas
cua.s Bhp.ssA.a

San EnAnurauo, Nag. fs.--Af 4 naeal-
he e ~ na9 cily hnll eammlMfrness
rs nulHi1e. Lnanaz 81 nutlsH. 81 fha
4Em ~ Moaa9aa 4 bztlzFs rsgeassd nn
aal1Qe4 pfot - rob ne cpnrty, skF1aQh
Q Ue1l10 e oun1Eac18 fof couF1a1inR
- elly bah B1lieE pal h . bid q
- I0oO f1l eoHpaglina tha harkia NlEan1
fEunt. Tha cfhtH bitm Fangna fFnm
So 90 . - 090 Bulisr sxnIains1 -.
day thaf Niekaei J. Kellg inllma1sd b
him 1ha1 q sian bad haan aEased npun
60 6tf1and tha eountY to tha sxtsnf az
frum ezocoo g 91ooa1 Better aiss
kssll1s1 lAal a. \. H1a1ley. a l1a Lrrn
el Handl4y a Marehouae. offered him
e1e q wiGh6E1W Ms 81.
Hen6lzT vas tbon e4amined. ana
fnaily ndniIte1 hat he hnd nGsrpd
bnliaE esoQQ fuz his eantzaet. He aiao
sa1a tha8 The oontfautuEa kad spmbined
e pul ap ih1iE hfl1, nulnR q NJ akoTt
tine alIogod q enEpI1le tha oenfraa1a.
1he investigates created q BNnaafisn
nmong tie esnisAokors. and q Is efaimed
ihaa tbe DalisE vii Be hroaRha 10 tbs
aflentina q the RrAnf iaEy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19

TN Los okTos muzDEsza nusT m
MkAaED.

TIN bos ekTos MUzDEznn MOST ~
MkMaED.
sAcaAMnxTo, Nov. -. - Governor
Waterman has refased 70 tnieFfsre 10
he casa of Charles dosiag, santenced
10 be executed - san Jesse shortly, fos
murieg.
In 8 lester 70 oh. Campbell. Cos
laws attorney. the governor, says: Ia
ny indament, when ore VITO comniie
cEime b apprehended. Indicted. tried.
eoDviotsd and seate1osd- be sbould b
puniahad as tke iag directs, p4stica-
iarly 90 when his trial has besn pre-
sided ever b. IN Ahie. inksiligsni and
mercifui iudae and the verdiot has been
rendered b. msu Of coed rspate. Il
tha judges and courts enlertasn any
Soubs ns 10 The Ruiit OF inn0canoe u the
ariminai, they shoaid exprssB e e. 10
tine, and nol nsn1enee men % dtaih,
dang shem new trials, haBR the supEgme
e5aFi aiNrm tbefr eSfion. and
Ia two OF thrca yeaB ask thai
sach msn Be- respl19d oa ths
aFound Of doabt a. 10 their quilt, tznl
thfnwinQ ths whoss responsibility np1n
the nboaldars Of she executfee. ! an
desaFminea dariag ny enouDberey No.
- bear such a FepntAsion and thkaa 70
nnxks are ReDexzi ID tkeiF chafncieI
nnd % ncf apply % the okne II ubick
yea are fnoeTasted, but ! ernbfaes tbiI
nuuuFtuuilY % Give expFaasion TO shem
/ n nv oplnium he Juror who VII Agsed
"a q VsFflef o. guilty, beng VEL -
aurnd thna shs penally ig daH1b, and wbl
khen siana 4 pusifiBn to the RpgeFnol
arkfua foF onrauneatfnn q Ea1tanea q
nhso1uts paEdoa % ne Rro1n1 81 6eobl
g. 10 lhs auill. is guilty % peF1ary tun
Hutanfinual the1gn e Eag bel estAeR h
fhs frss e. sesoa1 instances nnd may b
q huth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-19
a1~al-.~sA1lal1alH.a~-
MNGEAAR cAAR


naoBNsEzkE8, oE19oE, EERoaza 4 EnEAHn
EaANR ~ THAT vEcmfFx.
AEnARx. .OEeaoa. Nsy. f9.-l speclal. q
There e q gennine 1emsls tr4mr
around tie toWa of BEoWu1siila. Eha
refuses 80 Riva her name 10 ang nna,
bzt says that she wishes for gufaaieni
means % return - Pezllan1. sac has
been known - aIaop o1t ID tie 2alds
several nAehia. declining the Ehelker og
Foof when oGseed her. a. timea tie
womaa kalka e radon. which lsads 70
Tie belief that eke b dsmented. No
on8 knows nor eAn AgunFtnin who TIE
fenaia b oR where che oame from. Tha
afasn1ion of the antholili1s has heen
called % Ne woman and the matter win
be investigated. WhaR lnsl hoard from
she was travelling up toward TIE 0Aeoada
1aantatns, and i u feaTed that aho
mag wanasF away, - ioal aRd periah
fsoG exposure nnd hanRsr. Ths ease
e 4 singular one.